davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26

An interesting and suggestive TACT bear.
Ing on the strain Of city lie is shown in
the mortality records Of Chicago. From
1852 to 1868 the population increased 6. l
times and the total death.rate 81 times.
The desths from nervous disorders, how.
ever, increased 20.4 times. 'g5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
3INFIDEL lNGERSOLL
DEFENDS THE ANARCHISTS.
He Says They Deserve to be Trented Ctinrtt.
ably, aud that their Execution will be a
orime-Annrchists' Caso Hopeless.
VI Tho Death Ordcr Issued Saturday. -,i

BosToS, Sept. 25.-Colonel Robert G
lngcrsoii, ata meeting last night OF the
New England Club, made a vigorous de-
Tense OF the Anarchists, which was called
forth by remark OF one OF tho mcmbe.s
that the convicted men ought 10 be hung.
Said he: .a8a " 4
II don't agree wit6 the speaker. Few
who cpeak In this manner are willing to
look at the case In generous light. Re.
member tho conditions Of their birth. II
had been a German, surrounded by all
that ignorance and bigotry, I Iahould prob.
ably have been the most violent OF An.
arohists. They are not and cannot be to
blame. In their sorl.liko state It is hard
Tor him to discriminate the nicely OF the
ends by which they obtain justice. am
always on the side Of mercy. T don't be.
lieye In dsmning men for confidence ss.
cured by fraud, BY breaking aud entering
q mans private safe and thus securing ey.
idencs with which to secure. his convic.
tion. 5a.' lT,T 80
"Nobody likes Boaton and New Eng
land better than l." Colonel Ingersoll con-
tinued, "and l am sorry 80 many OF its
citizans possess that narrow.mindednee
and intolerance TINT virtually makes
slaves Oh the reet Of the community,
Their freedom Is limited by the Puritan
ism oi three centuries ago, and its preju.
dicea Inspired such sentimonta sB those
that ! combat in tho case Of the An
archiata." mn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
-I1--.---I- -0--'f Q =
AEelloW.Feollnr. A

Summer nanager-I declaye, j
don't know. what I'm going to do ne1t
winter; the hotel hasn't! paid me any
thing. St +,
Z Head waiter-WelI, II you get hard up
I'll give you lift. e It ahsn't be eaid that
there's no honor among thieves as long as
I have . dollar. ;si3ig . 'l.sil =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
The wit'rplpe Post tn Delaware.

WlLNlsGroX, Del, Sept. Is Eleven
criminals were publicly whipped in tbs
Castle Jail yard yesterday, at folio rs
John Blackstone. George Dcnglass, Robert
shallwood and Bsysrd Douglass, co!ored,
were whipped with one hundred .sshes
each for petty thieying, and Alfred Tally,
John stldhsm and Harry Harper, whites,
ten lashee, and two othero with Eve lashel
each. Charley Bake, tho notorious bur.
glar, was severely punched with twenty
lashes and an hour in the pillory. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
NO HOPE FOR ANARCHISTS.
The Death OEdor OF tho Supreme Court De
+ +' sT 1lvered to Sheriff BIntKon

The Death Ordor Of tho Supreme Court De.
'I' llvered to Sheriff slu,son.
CnlcAao, Sept. 25.-Tho death order to
the shcriG Of Cook county in the Anarch.
ist case was handed in by tho Supreme
Court Saturday morning and reached
shoriG Matson later in the day. The fol.
lowing is the order: n,
At term Of the Supreme Court, begun
and held at Ottawa on Tuesday, septem.
ber 6. in the year Of our Lord 1887, within
and for tho northern grand division Of the
State Of Illinois, present. Benjamin r.
Sheldon, Ohief Justice; John n. Heath,
Justice; John II. Mulkey, Justice; John
Schoheld, Justice; Simeon Hope, Justice
Alfred NJ. Craft, Justice; Benjamin D.
Magruder, Justice; George Hunt, Attor.
ney General; T.. Morrissey, Sheriff; Alfred
H. Taylor, Clerk. Wednesday, September
II, present full bench except MIR. Justice
Scott: Be 1t remembered, to-wit, on the
l4sh Of September, 1887, the same being
one of tho regular days Of said term OF
Court, the following proceedings were by
said Court had and entered of record, to-
wit: August Spies, Michael schwab!
Samuel Fielden, Albert R. Parsons.
Adolph Fischer, George Eugle, Louis
Lingg and Oscar ". Neebe vs.. the people
Of the State Of Illino!s. Error to Crimi-
ma! Court Of Cook County-On this day
came the Baid parties, the Court having
diligently examined and inspected well
tho record and proceedings Aforesaid as
the matters and things therein assigned
for error, and be!ng now sufficiently ad-
vised Of and concerning the promiaes, for
that it appears to the Court now here that
neither Of the record nor proceedings
aforesaid, nor the rendition OF tue judg.
ment aforesaid, is there anything errron-
cous, vicious or defective and that there
Is no error. a F
Therefore it was considered by the
Court that the judgment Aforesaid be at.
firmed in all things SO to each and every
OF sll said plaintiffs in error, and stand in
full force and effect, notwithstanding the
said matters and things therein aesiered
for error. And It is further ordered by
the Court that the 18th day OF November,
A.. D. 1887, be and the same is hereby
fixed as the time when the seutencs oi
death pronounced upon said plaintiffs in
error, August Spies, Michael Scl1wsb,
Samuel Fielding, Albert r. Parsons,
Adolph Fisher, George Engel and Louis
Liueg, by the Criminal Court Of Cook
county, Illinois, shall bs executed, and il
Ia further ordered by the Court that the
Sheriff OF Cook county, Illinois, be and is
hereby ordered snd directed to carry into
execution tho sentence ordered by the
Criminal Court of Cook county, Illinois,
OF the defendants. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
BROUGHT TO TIME.
TIE STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Ard tho Camdon Consolidated. In Court
Judge JAckson's Order to tho Jolnt Mo.
norolies to Producs their Dooks-Nr.
Camden Evnding tho Mandate.

CINCINNATI, Sept. ga Marietta spe
cial to the Commercial Gacs.le says: Th,
Standard OIL Company, which claims [,
own the fundamental principles involve,
In petroleum, and therefore all lish
which may proceed from It. by ita iniqui
ties has forced US to turn the calcium ligh
OF exposure and public opinion upon thit
gem satire Of the nineteenth century. Z.
Politically and in a ,businees way It hal
ruled and almost ruined the country. The
immennity Of it's power Ia not generally
known, and In some sections Of the coun.
try scarcely suspected even by reading,
thinking people. That one monopoly could
become 80 powerful Gs to be able to secure
Legislatures, suborn juries and judges,
purchase the election Of Senators, and even
havo a more than Suspected Atrong inter.
cot In the Cabinet and Presidential posi-.
tions, would have been scoffod Of but a
few months ago. JZ7 ma ~ -
The U. 8. Commission held at Omaha
IN July last, had before II evidence which
concluslvely proved that the Standard OIL
Company had devised as a acheme and
subtertuge to evade the Interstate com.
meretal law system OF Nd
~ BLIND BILLING, ~ IA.
Or open manifest, with freighta prepaid at
point ofshipmens, with weights left blank,
or filed with fictitious ones, over tho
Union Pacific Railroad to San Francisco 0,
and by this means had crowded out and
ruined every outsider who had the temer.
lty to try to compete with them, Mr..
ktmball, General Manager. who was
brought before the commission, reluctant.
y testified that the Standard Oil Comhany
shipped about $500 cars Of oil over that
road In one year. The charges to tha!
company were seventy.tTo and half
cents per hundred pounds, while outeidera
were forced to pay $l.20 psr hundred
pounds. This discrimination gave to t he
Standard q profit Of $379, 900 In one wear.
Pfoceedinga wsre recently commenced
in the Supreme Court Of the State Of Ohio
to take away tho charter OF O., W, &B.
and the Queen and Crescent lines OF rail-
road, on account Of unjust and illegal dia-
elimination in freight rGteu in favor OF the
Standard Oil Compsy and against outside
competing parties.
Testimony WAS taken at Cincinnati,
Cleveland and Marietta, Ohio, and at
Parkerabaag, ". Va, and is not yet con.
clnded. before Referee Channing Rich
ards, Esq., Of Cincinnati, Ohio. These
proceedings have been interesting and i'm
portant. The evidence adducsd q. Gin
clnnati disclosed an outrageous condition
OF things-an arrangement between The
railrosd and the Standard Camden Com
solidated Oil Company whereby the rail-
road was to charge outsiders often double
the amount charged the Standard, ,sS11
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26

The conviction OF Editor o. 'Bsien is no
Hurprise. The trap Was set to catch such
as he, and the game is not at all shy.
Where is all this to end? The justice Of
heaven will come in somewhere, and then
retribution will begin. :
With leas provocation Great Britain has
interfered in the domestic affairs OF weak
and brutal powers, and in the name Of
Christianity has commanded halt.
Christian Ireland, evicted, lies starving in
the ditch. Has Chrietendom no voice?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
Judgment Against Rem Butler,

RosroN, Sept. 24.-On q motion this
morning in tho Omitted States Circnit Court
for execution Of the Judgment OF $4,000
against General Butter, in the case
.ot tho Soldiers Home. 4 Buffers at
torney opposed tho motion on the ground
that Judge Carpenter presided at the
trial In violation Of law, leying been sum.
moned from another district where the
regular district judge was able to hsld
court. Judge Colt reserved his decision.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
birth ana O,har a,arkx :,

First stranger-Your face is strangely
familiar to me, air. Have You stfaw. %
berry mark on your loft arm? s.15. La 80
second stranser-No, airi but | have 9
rope mark on my neck. ~ 'l
First stranger-l knew I had seen that
face before met you in Dakota, E :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26

BONE Napoleon Of finance" is alleged
to have stolon the bony part OF tho uncle
Of his late nephew. The fellow who can
hold ths! plunder will have a rattling
good thing Of 1t on the dime museum
circnit,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
BITTER STRIFE
Between tho National League and tho Gov
~. Grnment-Iriuli Determined

Between tho National League and tho Cow
a. crnment-Irisll Determined,
Lo,IDoN, Sept. 25.-Wae is now declared
between the National League and the
government, and bitter striis will con-
tinuo until one is proclaimed victor. Both
combatants proceed in their respective
courses, and neither showa any sisns OF
weakening. Indeed the battle ia but be.
gun. MIR. Balfour has undertaken the
mighty work Of aupprensing two hundred
branches OF the league, bnt be finds when
tho details Of his plans are put into opers-
ton the league simply eludine the sup-
preston. Tho native wit OF the Irjahman
70 called into play, and means unknown
to the Chiei Secretary are found of con.
tinuing the Nationalist meetings. When
tho leaRue was proclaimed it was sup.
gested that the law might, bs eyaded by-
the league assimilating with the Home
Rule union or the English Liberal league.
and continuing to work as nominal
branches OF these Bocieties, but the whole
country is now 30 thoroughly wrought up
that any evasion is secuted and opsn de-
tiance is the order Of the day. The Irish
leaders and people are determined to ticht
tho battle out solely undor the banner OF
the League, and refuse to avail Themselves
OF any aubterfuge by which they might
escape the consequences which the con-
tempt OF the law will inevitably bring
upon them, y''9Hsaa :, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
a LeiSurely y Busin ess,

From lie HiasAinqlon CRITIC. ;--s
Whats your husband doing now ~
He's Speculation. - 's..-:...si,S
.4ndeed 7 What in 2" 81. II ,s5l
"Oh, thlrGs in general. He lust sits
around and puts in 5his time speculatinr
about tho public debt and the diotanoe of
the sun nnd I don't know, what All. ~ SS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
Fenry for tho Tobacco Cror,

L1sc,lnuRo, VA, Sept. 25.-There was
frost throughout this section Of the
State last night, and there are fears OF
great LOGS iu5 the tobacco crop, cs!imatod
at one.third Of tho crop yet IN tho Ioll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26

The Birmingham, Ala, Herald (Dem.),
ssgely remarks that the tariff is a ques.
ton laden with danger for the Democratic
party s.h.-h.h.h! Don't say a word.
The Democratic party DOESN'T know lis
loaded. ' sH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26

PARIS, Sept. 25.-The Gau1oi publishes est q |,
report, which it does not credit, to the
effect that tho romans Of Napoleon i
have been stolen from the tomb in Hotol
pes Inyalides and cast to the winds, \ 4;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
Gho Qtttellig&a',1,rrr'::. I. !:
v.I.... '@ nnImt Zl 'tfilw,.N
onieo, Nos. 20 and ~ Fourteenth street.
Col. PnlL, THOMPSON, Of Kentucky,
who Ia Democrat, says Virginia is a
doubtful State next year. And. be
might have added, 80 Is the other vlr.
rtnia " .E ... " u. hl'l 't.U N..I.
If Commissioner Miller 10 going to ap.
pear in public when he samples all the
beer Of his native land, there 10 going to
be fun In the Capital city Of America. o,


SENATOR SHERMAN ndyiBes the farmers
oil this country 10 turn their attention to
the cultivation Of the beet.root for augar
making. II Is largely and succesaiully
cultivated in Europe. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26

ROME, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Henry Hines,
Of Bolivar, has been arrested for murdor.
Ing George Fitch, bis s.sp.iather, and is
in jail at Morrisvllls. He says he 10 glsd
he did it, and Is willing to bs hanged, 4,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26

4 In the matter Of sslf.education the pao.
pie Gre advancing. A man who won't take
any other paper will take paper Of cigar.
cites regularly n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
. Georges Challenge to Gov. Hlll.

NEw YoRH, Sept. 24.-so far as can be
learned Governor Hill does not yiev with
favor the challenge which Henry George
has made him to hold q joint debate
throughout tho ststs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
Gold Coin in tho rren.prx

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The gold coin
and bullion in the Treasury on September
20 was $3.50, o,S77,ss5, which is an increase
in the total ior ten days Of s. $40 6Ss, u 7,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
Sympathy for ireland.


CHICAGO. Sept. GA meeting Of Irish
citizena was held this afternoon to protest
agaiust the, Mitchellstown outrage. The
following resolutions were adopted:
Relolred, That this meeting of the for.
mer 1esidenis Of Mi:chellstoWn and yicin.
ity do hereby deplore the murders com.
mitted there by the brutal constabuIery.
Resolved, That We hereby sympathizs
with. the relatives and friends Of thogo
murdered victims Of English tyranny in!
England. ,.=rs-5 ssl.z 80 = 49, +
Ke,olred. That we feel m honest pr;de
in the manly effort Of our frieada to OBJ.
tain even the small measure Of roliei from
In the robbers castle. 6l5i - \" ! 4.
Resolued, That VIC sympathizo with,
Messrs. o'Brien and the nephew OF bis
uncle, John o'Mahoney Vaudeville, and {
that we watch with eager sollcituda the
outcome Of Balfour's hellish attempt to
crush the spirit OF Irish msnhood. u -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
Belfast Police Stonutl.

DUBLIN, Sept 25.-Iu Bslfast last night
a mob wrecked an inn and pclted police
with stones. The police were re.eniorced
and order was restored. ~ ~ az f;ys,' (,
Several League neetings in Glare to-
day were disperaed by police without re-.
Blstance. =. ..7.,.7; 4 -','''.'' ~ J,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26

New YoRK, Sept. 24.-1n re refarring to
the conviction and imprisonment OF Edi-
tor William o'Brlen, Of United Ireland,
Con. NJ. Kerwin, editor OF the Nev York
Tablet, said: 1T is worse than folly to.de-
nounce the judge who eentcncod Mr..
O'Brien. The law exista which Mr.. o.
Brien violated, and the judge did his duty.
It would be idle to appeal againet law
that has been made expressly to punish
the Lieh people. There is no encourage.
ment to 90 peacefully for redress to people
who have enacted such q law. No people
ever received liberty without struggle,
nor can the Irish people," ,s5 =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
0'BRIEN SENTENCED.
TO SIX MONTHS IN JAZZ,
Is ID Released on hail and Receives IN
Ovalion-Tho War 10 Declared Ne.
iE twoOn tho Lengus und the Gov. Z!
ga ornmeut-Anuther Riot. ;iNl

MIrcHELlsrowN, September 25.-Mr.
O'Brien was tried on the second charge
alleged against him yesterday afternoon,
and was sentenced 10 three additional
monthn' imprisonment. Notice was given
Of an appeal from thin sentence, tost ther
with the first. Mr.. O'Brien was released
on ball, and received an enthusiastic oya.
ton fIom tho people. He addressed the
large crowd that gathered, and spoke brill
liantly despite the frequent Interruptions
Tor applause. He asserted that his ad.
vice had prevented the eviction Of hun
dreds Of tenants OF Mltchellstown, who
now possessed homes. and who otherwise
would be homeless unloas his adysca Ind
been adopted. He said that the euppro,.
sion OF Constable Sullivan's hono,t renort
Of his speech showed the msans adopted \
BY the Government to secure his convtc.
tion. II prefer" said Mr.. O'Brien.
breaking the law with John Hampton
and George Washington to obeying the
law which Captain Plunkett and O'Grady
administer. Personally feel very proud
Of being one OF q long line OF men who
havo uade the prison cell a glorious, holy
p!acs. Perhaps ! am the Last Of that long
line, for the English nation o. our ultimate
appeal will reverse tho decision pro.
nounced to-day, and decIsre 1t no longer
a crime to defend ones homo or to spacrt
tho liberties Of the IriBh." 7E h T'7ll :. .
MIR. John Vaudeville, chairman Of tho
Mitchelstown board Of poor law guardi-
ans was also tried for seditious language.
and sentenced to two months imprison.
ment. Notice was given OF an appeal from
the Hentence, and Mr.. Vaudeville released
on bail. .5TtH1t =.
The whole town was Illuminated last
night Ia honor OF Mr. O'B,ien. The latter,
accompanied by MIR. Harrington, departed
for Dublin. They wore followed ior some
diotance by cheering crowds. Tho people
later quietly dispersed and went to their
homes, on the advice Of Mr.. Condon.
The polics dispersed the crowds which
gathered on tho priests private grounds
last night to listen to speeches. ", \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26
MR.. CAMDEN LIFT TOW,

Upon tho return Of the Judge a petition
was made the Court in Chambers for an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-26

Finally motion was made to call the
previous question, and this was passed..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1887.

a few more words were exchanged, and
then Virgil and Milton, after bidding the
Mo.TiSSes goodnight, started homeward.
The iutereS ing exercises of the evening had
for the time banished all sadness from the
mind Of our hero; but now as he and bis
b other hurried along the lonely, deserted
streets strange foreboding of approaching
evil took possession of Virgil 1t was II
O'Clock when he and Milton reached home.
A bright light burned in the sitting room,
and directing their steps thther, they found
their mother and old Rachel both asleep.
Asleep, did we say' Yes; but, ah, different
was the sumber of the mistress from at
into which her aged servant mad fallen. The
former had quietly, peacefully fallen
Asleep in Jesus-that blessed sleep
From which none ever wakes to weep"
while the old negress was destined to wake
again amid the sorowing scenes of earth.
For full moment Virgil stood with his
eyes riveted upon the lifeless form of his
mother; then, with a low moan of anguish,
he dropped upon he floor at her feet
ooh, my motherl My darling mother !"
he cried, repeatedly raising to his lips the
hand of his dead parent. "Oh, why did b
cave youi On, that had been with you
when your sweet spirit passed away Oh,
mother! motherl Shall I, oh, shall never
again hear your lips murmur sweetly, my
bOyp"
During all this time Milton had stood like
one in a dream, and now, as the sad truth
dawned upon his mind, he burst into tor
rent of tears, wringing his little hands most
pite0uSly
"Oh, BROTHER he cried. SIS she dead
is mamma dead-sure enough--tell men
Eyes Milton, mamma is dead" replied
Virgil, nderlv DIR wing the weeping lad
to his hos IN. "God has taken her from
us, and we are all one in the world. We
have now neither father nor mother God
in his wisdom, has taken them both from
us, and next--next-He will take you the
light of my hfei Oh, know it! feel it!'
and shgdder crept through the strong
frame of the youth.
Old Rachel, awakened by Virgils voice,
opened her eyes at this juncture, and with
frig tenedNlook asked:
What in de name o God is de matterw
What's the matterW repeated Virgil,
mo her is dead--that is what is the matter.
S3e died while you were asleepm
'Jesus, have mercy upon u.s." and with
a wall the old negress fell at the feet of her
dead mistress.
Virgil, sorry for the manner in which he
had spoken to the faithful old creature, as
sisted her TO rise aud said gently:
NANNY, | want you to prepare mother
for her burial. | suppose any OF our neigh
oors would cheerfuIy perform the sad
du y. but | prefer that you should do it.
If, however, you feel unequal to the task,
you may call in Mrs. Luche to assist you :"
Vir Ill and Milton each bestowed a kiss
upon the lips OF their dead, and then silently,
mournfully left the chamber of death.
fro BE CONTINUED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
Don't You Know

That you cannot afford to neglect that
Don't you know that it may lead
to consumption, to insanity, to DEATH
Don't you know that it can be easily cured 2
Don't you know that while the thousand and
one nostrums you have tried have utterly
failed that DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy is a
certain cure? H. has stood the test of
years, and there are hundreds of thousands
of grateful men and women in all parts of
the country who can testify to its efficacy.
All druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
CHAPTER X.

As the bird to its sheltering nest
when the storm on the hills Is abroad,
So her spirit hath flown from this world Of un-
rest.
To repose on the bosom u God.
--IiflIians II. Bltrgeigh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
LIFE IS LOVE.

love lives, Love dies; too soon the song is
ended;
f,rief's tears time dries, Joy is with Sorrow
blended
And still for change we evermore are crying.
Youth with Ambitions care, is ever signing;
Dreams of to-day are triumphs on the morrow
Triumphs soon die. Smiles are but masks of
Sorrow.
rrbe seasons change and Summer dims her splen-
dor
In Autumn's tears. Springs grace but seems
more tender
When most severe hath been rude Winters
frowning.
Love lives, Love dies; the end of all things
browning;
The echo of the song sounds harsh and dreary-
sigh we for change, else we of life grow weary.
f. A. CULLINGwoRTH.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
DRY GOODS.
153 BR0UGHT0N ST., SAVANNAH,

reopnei business
t. It
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
THE POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE


arr o oure
S our
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-06
CHAPTER TX.

Vet of manners mild,
And winning every heart, he knew to please,
Nobly TO please.
Thomson